Two theories: 1. Hong Qigong’s martial arts was taught by the former leader of the Beggar Clan.

"The Legend of the Condor Heroes: Southern Beggar and Northern Emperor" states that Hong Qigong's master is Qian Hesheng, the leader of the Beggar Clan.

2. After Qiao Feng’s Eighteen Palms for Subduing the Dragon were lost, the Beggar Clan only left a fragment of its legacy. This means that the leader of the Beggar Clan’s Eighteen Palms for Subduing the Dragon were at most a copycat version, while the Hong Qigong Sect’s Eighteen Palms for Subduing the Dragon were at best copycat versions.

It must have been accomplished through his own talent and the help of other experts. Jin Yong did not specify this aspect.

Therefore, it can be said that Hong Qigong has no master.

Hong Qigong is a character in Jin Yong's "The Legend of the Condor Heroes" and "The Legend of the Condor Heroes". He is nicknamed "The Beggar of the North". His martial arts is at its peak and he is one of the "Five Wonders in the World".

Hong Qigong is the leader of the Beggar Clan. He is a just and witty man, with a greedy nature. He once cut off the index finger of his right hand because of his gluttony. Therefore, he is also known as the "Nine-fingered Divine Beggar". Both black and white people respect him very much.

Hong Qigong is kind and just, and has the advantages that all decent people should have. His unique martial arts are "Dog Beating Stick Technique" and "Eighteen Dragon Subduing Palms".

Hong Qigong's biggest enemy in his life was "Western Poison" Ouyang Feng. He was assassinated by him many times and almost died.

In his later years, he competed with Ouyang Feng in Huashan Mountain. After Ouyang Feng regained his memory, the two laughed and hugged each other and passed away.

Extended information character evaluation Ni Kuang: The Northern Beggar Hong Qigong is a superior person. The nine-fingered beggar cut off his fingers because of his gluttony. However, his gluttonous habits remain unchanged. He is upright and cute, without any pretense or twist. He is a true

The hero.

? Huang Ping: Mohism, Confucianism, Taoism, etc., together constitute the three major sources of Chinese traditional culture. Using Mohism standards to shape characters can arouse the inner cries and thoughts of Chinese people.

This makes Hong Qigong's image of justice fuller, richer, and more appealing to his personality.

?However, if the characters are created purely in accordance with the Mohist standards, it will obviously make the characters simplistic, stereotyped, lack of realism, give people a stereotyped and didactic impression, and thus lose the foundation of his existence-based on reality.

Readers who judge life.

However, the brilliance of Jin Yong is that Hong Qigong clearly embodies the anti-Moxue side.